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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1903)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAtf, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1903. TWO GAMES TODAY Browns and Senators Play Morning and Afternoon.' KOSTAL AND SHIELDS TO PITCH Hlane Fisher Makca a Killing on the Derby and Bny Presents lor Folks at Home His Quest for an Umbrella. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Lcs Angeles. 3; San Francisco. 2. Seattle. 17; Oakland. 3. Standing: of the Clubs. TVon. Lost. P. C. Los Angeles 32 11 .74 Sacrcnrento 20 1? San Francisco 24 22 -W2 Seattle 10 23 .452 Oakland 10 29 -80G Portland It 28 .282 Two days of damp dampness, the rain still within a couple of Inches of the mark for this time In the year and Mlque Fisher fussing and fretting like an old maid who has Just received her first offer of mar riage, is trying the nerves of the fans, don't you think? And it's all Fisher's fault, too. If he had not discovered through the kindly agencies of one of Chief Hunt's darlings that It was no sin nor fracture of the law to eteal, purloin, lift, coontail, cabbage, cart away, make a temporary loan, take without consent of the owner, drag down an umbrella, the rain would not have Interfered with the baseball games during the past two days. Since Fisher heard this he has worn out two pairs of shoes making the rounds of the various thirst emporiums in hopes that some native Portlander would absent-mindedly release his grip on an um brella. Yesterday while he was visiting a business house he saw two unprotected shower sticks In the umbrella rack. He made a regular Nadeau drive for the rain parachutes, but he hesitated while trying to determine which was the best, and of coisje he last out. for Just as he had made his selection the office boy Jarred his sensibilities by saying: "Cheese, cull, you'se de rankest shower stick dip dat's been in dis dump fer low dese rainy sleeps. T'say on de square, where did yer get dose bum mlts? Somet'ing seems ter tell me dat you'se is what de offishul guy what chalks de errers agin the Browns w'uld call a honest fan, I don't tlnk. Now cheese yer rough work and duck afore I gets a peeler an yer gets landed In the boobyhatch." It was the Intervention of the owner that saved Fisher from fur ther roast from the boy. If Fisher and his roosters could not play ball .the Sacramento magnate could play the ponies. When he found that J. Pluvius hadn't got through with his bath and was still splashing water. Fisher returned to his hotel and there found a telegram putting him wise to a .good thing running in New York, so Mlque took last Sunday's Seattle gate receipts and became a dyed-in-the-wool plunger. He won. It wouldn't do to give the amount, but it was enough and more to buy the good wife at home a handsome reminder of his trip in Port land and to present each member of the team a nickel cigar. "With the kind permission of the weather man there will be two games today. The first will be called at 10:30 in the morning. Our own Joe Kostal will bend the ball for the Browns In the morning game, and against him will be pitted Fitzgerald, one of Fisher's latest hatched roosters. Kostal is as ripe as a proverbial pippin, and If his team will do a clock-work stunt be hind him, he will give the Senators a run for their money. The afternoon matinee is scheduled for 3:30. "Dr. Levy" Shields, he of the white ducks and a brisket that Is a second addi tion of that which adorns Champion Jeff ries, and Mlque Fisher's star twlrler. Thomas, will hold the center of the stage. This lad Thomas is a much-heralded won der in the pitching business, but at that he has no dge over Shields, for this boy has a mixture of that south wing that fools the best of them. Twelve Innlnprn at Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO. May 20. Twelve In nings were required today to settle one of the best-played games witnessed at Recreation Park this season. The hitting was by far heavier than the base-hit col umn shows, but fine fielding prevented the ball going into safe territory, five double plays being among the features. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles.. ..0 0000020000 13 9 3 San Franclsco.O 0000002000 02 7 1 Batteries Gray and Hurlburt; Hodson and Leahy. Oakland Loses to Seattle. SEATTLE, May 20. In absolutely the worst exhibition of ball ever seen in the city, Oakland lost the first game to Seat tle today. Not only did they make 15 er rors, but they did not know what to do with the ball when they did pick it up. About half the crowd left after the fourth Inning. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 1 0 71 2 6 0 17 IS 3 Oakland 0100002003 715 Batteries Herr and Gorton; Klinkham- mcr and Botteger. GREENGAGES ARE DEFEATED. San Francisco Hits Quick Hard When Runs Are Xeeded. T PACIFIC XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Ban Francisco, 7; Portland, 3. Spokane, S; Seattle. 3. Los Angeles, 2; Tacoma, 1. Standing- of the Clubs. IVoa. Lost. P. C Los Aiigeles 20 a .GOO Seattle 10 11 .(33 Butte '....1G 13 .532 Spokano 16 1.1 .M2 San -Francisco 13 10 .44S Tacoma 11 1C .407 Helena 11 17 .393 Portland 0 20 .310 SAN FRANCISCO. May 20. The Fris cos played an errorless game today, and hit Quick hard, when hits were wanted. Glendon pitched a fine game, and struck out nine batters. Home-run hits were made by Marshall and Dalrymple. Score: R.H.E Portland 0 0003000 03 7 3 San Francisco 2 010 1012 7 9 0 Batteries Quick and Anderson; Glen don and Zearfoss. Spokane Defeats Seattle by Trvo. SPOKANE. May 2a Hickey was touched up for two triples and three singles in the third inning, netting four runs. Seattle was unable to overcome the lead. Both pitchers were given good support. Score: R.H.E. Spokane 10400000 5 11 1 Seattle .1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-3 12 2 Batteries Dammann and Zalusky; Hickey and Stanley. Umpire Colgan. Los Angeles Wins From Tacoma. t-QS ANGELES. CaL. Mar 20. Today's game between Los Angeles and Tacoma was a good exhibition of pitching by both Thatcher and llaupin. There were also some brilliant fielding. Los Angeles won, 2 to L Attendance 400. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 8 3 Los Angeles 01010 00 0 03 4 2 Batteries Maupln and Byers; Thatcher and Hardy. Umpire Warner. BUTTE, Mont, 3Iay 20. No game; wet grounds. AMERICA LEAGUE. Standing: of he CInbs. Won. Lost. P.ct. Chicago 16 S .640 Philadelphia 14 12 .528 Cleveland .12 11 .522 Detroit 13 12 .520 Boston 13 13 .500 St. jLiOuis 11 11 .500 New York U 13 .453 Washington 8 17 .320 Cleveland S, Washington 4. CLEVELAND, O.. Slay 20. Today's game started out like a slugging match, but both Joss and Wilson settled down after the first Inning. Cleveland won the game in tho third Inning on Hickman's three-bagger. Attendance, 25S0. Score: R.H.E." R.H.E. Cleveland ... 5 10 1 j Washington.. 4 9 2 Batteries Joss and Abbott; Wilson and Clarke. -Xerr York C, Chfcagro 2. CHICAGO, May -.-Griffith's New York team outplayed the locals today, and with Tanneh'lll's good pitching won easily. At tendance, 3300. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. Chicago 2 6 2 J New York.... 5 9 2 Batteries Fliherty and Sullivan; J. Tan nehlll and O'Connor. Detroit 3, Philadelphia 1. DETROIT, May 20. Detroit won a pitch ers' battle from Philadelphia by making an early start. Three hits earned two runs in the second, and Barrett scored in the eighth on a remarkable double play. Attendance, 3200. Score: B.H.E.1 B.H.E. Detroit 3 6 1 Philadelphia.. 18 1 Batteries Eason and McAllister; Plank and Powers. St. Lonls 4, Boston 3. ST. LOUIS, May 20. St. Louis won from Boston in the first game of the series to day. It took ten Innings to do it. But for an error by Heiderlck In the ninth, Sudhoff would have made the game his third straight shut-out. Attendance, 2S00. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. St Louis 4 11 2 j Boston 3 J 1 Batteries Sudhoff and Sugden; Young and Criger. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.ct. Chicago 20 8 .714 .New York 8 S .692 Pittsburg 18 13 .584 Brooklyn 14 14 .500 Cincinnati 14 15 .483 Boston 12 13 .480 Philadelphia 9 19 .321 St. Louis 7 22 .241 Chicago , Boston O. BOSTON, May 20. Dexter lost today's game for Boston in the tenth inning, when he muffed Barley's line drive. Attend ance, 3200. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Boston 0 4 2 j Chicago 2 6 1 Batteries Willis and KIttrodge; Taylor and Kllng. Umpire Johnstone. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 1. PHILADELPHIA, May 20. Sparks was slightly better than O'Neill today, and the Phillies defeated St.. Louis by opportune hitting. Attendance, 2000. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. St. Louis 1 6 2 j Philadelphia. 4 8 4 Batteries-M. O'Neill and J. O'Neill; Sparks and Dooln. Umpire O'Day. Brooklyn lO, Cincinnati 2. BROOKLYN, May 20. Brooklyn batted Hahn very hard today and beat the Cin cinnati team easily. Attendance, 1EO0. Score R.H.E.J - R.H.E. Brooklyn ...10 12 0 j Cincinnati.... 2 7 3 Batteries Garvin and Ritter; Hahn and Bergen. Umpire Moran. Xevr York 2, Pittsburg; O. NEW YORK, May 20. New York shut out Pittsburg today. Mathewson and Lee ver pitched well, only six hits being made off each. Van Haltren has been suspend ed from the coaching lines for five days by President Pulliam for addressing the spectators yesterday after Lauder had been Injured. Attendance, 7201 Score R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg ... 7 7 0 New York.... 2 6 2 Batteries Lcever and Smith; Matthew son and Bowerman. Umpire Emslle: A Forfeited Gnme. Yesterday's game of baseball scheduled to take place between the High School and the Columbia University team was forfeited by the school captain and man ager, who failed to -put In an appearance with the rest of the team. This gives Columbia a percentage of .667 in the city school championship. The members of tho High School team who appeared on the grounds were de feated in a practice game by a score of 12 to L The game was played in the Colum bia Colloseum, owing to a rainstorm, which interfered with the outdoor game. Safe hits were made by Kennedy and Cer senas for the High School, and by Glea son. Mangold (2), Cullen and Redmond for Columbia. The High School made 14 errors, Columbia 5. Goodell was poorly supported In the first inning and was re lieved by Sarsanon in tho second inning. J. Carmody pitched a steady game for Columbia. Score by Innings: R.H.E. Columbia 7 0 010121 -12 2 14 High School 0 001000001 5 5 Struck out By Carmody 7. Umpire R. Murray. Eujrene Team Spruced Up. EUGENE. Or.. May 20. (Special.) Since the beginning of the season of the Valley Baseball League, the Eugene team has been the subject of some criticism on ac count of the weak points showing up. There was no team work, the batting was of a bad order, and there was absolutely no coaching. The managers last night held a meet ing and selected "Buck" 'Starr for cap tain, and the players are looking for a change in their requirements. Hartley and Lorlmer have been dropped. The of ficers believe that In Tallafero they have a pitcher who will develop Into something good. He is not in good trim, but Is half the game when he plays. In his first game he struck out ten batters. There Is much complaint In regard to the umpires of the league; and it is cer tain they have something to do In order to satisfy the bleachers as well as the players. Idaho Refuses Seattle. SEATTLE, May 20. The athletic meet between the Universities of Washington, and Idaho, which was. to have been held here May 30. will likely be called off. the Idaho rsen wiring today that they would hold only one more meet this year, and that they would contest with Whitman this week. ColIeRe Baseball Games. At Cambridge Harvard. 7; Boddoin. 3. At New Haven Yale, 10; LaFayette, 3. At Princeton Princeton, 23; Lehigh. 0. SLOAN WARNED OFF TURF FUEXCH JOCKEY CLUB "WILL XOT ALLOW HIM OX ITS TRACKS. American Jockey Is Found, Guilty of Exercising: a Horse Without Authority. PARIS. May 20. The stewards of the French Jockey Club, the supreme French turf authority, today issued 'a formal notification reciting that Tod Sloan, the American Jockey, had exercised Rose de Mai at Chantllly last Sunday without au thority, and therefore excluding him from further entrance to the weighing incis ures or training grounds of the society. The Temps says Sloan's exclusion was less for breach of the rules in galloping Rose de Mai than for "spreading turf rumors." As a matter of fact, the filly's trainer escaped with a fine of $400. The action of the stewards follows nu merous incidents connected with Rose de 3Ial's victory In the race for the Prix de IDane at Chantllly last Sunday. This race Is one of the classic events of the French turf, being equivalent to tho English Oaks, and Is worth J10.000. Count de Salnt-Phalle's Rose de Mai was second fa vorite at 4 to 1; but reports on the morn ing of the race that she coughed and It was probale she fould not start sent the price to 12 to 1. Later It developed that she was heavily backed at long odds, and she won in fine style, whereupon M. Mar ghiloman, a well-known horseowner, voiced the public feeling, with the result that M. Charron, who superintended the filly's training, challenged him to fight a duel. Their seconds tonight announced that there was no cause for a duel. This announcement was simultaneous with the notice that Sloan had been warned off the turf. Brethes, the trainer, was fined $400 for unauthorized use of the training grounds. TO SHOOT FOR GOLD MEDAL. R. D. Inman Trophy to Be Huntr Up at Sunday's Meet. A very handsome gold medal has been presented to the Multnomah Rod'and Gun Club, to be shot for by the members of the club next Sunday. It contains 2V4 ounces of gold and cost $150. On the face Is engraved a man with a gun at his shoulder In the act of shooting. On the top bar Is engraved "R. D. Inman Medal, 1903," and on another bar Is a "bluerock" target, such as used to be called "clay pigeon," In the center of which is a $75 diamond. The object of Mr. Inman In presenting this medal is to encourage the poorer shots in the club to persevere. It Is to be shot for under the following rules: First shoot to be held May 3L Shoots to be held once a month. Entrance 50 cents, entrance money of first shoot to go to the club. Entrance money of all succeeding shoots to go to holder of medal. The winner of tho medal will go back two yards each time he wins it. Should he fall to win at two consecutive shoots ho will go forward two yards until he reaches the 16-yard mark. Each contestant to shoot at 50 targets, 25 down. Known traps and known angles. The medal will belong to the Multno mah Rod and Gun Club, so long as that bodj exists. Should they discontinue to exist as the Multnomah Rod and Gun Club, the medal will be shot for at Port. land. Or. All sportsmen residents of tho state to be eligible to shoot, without en trance fee. The winner to hold the medal as his property. AMERICAN TEAM MADE UP. Marksmen Who Will Compete for Trophy in Britain. SEAGIRT, N. J., May 2a As the out come of the three days' competition, end ed this afternoon, the following marksmen were selected tonight for the All-Amorican rifle team that will be sent to England In the hope of recapturing at Blsley, July 11 next, the Palma trophy: Captain Horace M. Bell, Second New Jersey: Lieutenant K. K, V. Casey, Seventy-first New York; Private George Cook, Company A, Third Battalion, D. C. N. G.; Sergeant George Doyle, Seventy- first New York; Lieutenant Thomas Hoi comb. Jr., U. S. M. C; Quartermaster Sergeant Keough, Sixth Massachusetts; Private Lelzear, Sixth Pennsylvania; Captain William B. Martin. Second New Jersey; Corporal W. D. Short. Seventh New York; Corporal Charles B. Winder, Sixth Ohio; Private Samuel B. Wetherald, Company A, Third Battalion. D. C. N. G.; Lieutenant A. E. Wells, Seventh New York. Reliance and Columbia Race Todny. NEW YORK. May 20. It was announced today that the accident to the yacht Con stitutlon yesterday, while she was being hauled out of tho water at City Island, will not prevent the race between the Re liance and the Columbia tomorrow. Tho Constitution was taken to South Brook lyn today for repairs. The Constitution was safely lifted out of the water at a drydock and the effects of her accident at City Island last night were Bhown by two dented plates. August Bel mont, owner of the Constitution, today said It would be Impossible for the Con stitution to race with the other 90-footers tomorrow, but he expected she would sail In the race on Saturday. Field Meet on Snturday. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 20. (Special.) Track Manager Ease today received word from the Oregon Ag ricultural College manager stating that It would be possible to hold the dual field meet between the University of Oregon and tho Oregon Agricultural College on Saturday, May 23. With one or two ex ceptions, tho 'varsity athletes are in good condition. Pittsburg Phil Will Sell His Horses NEW YORK. May 20. George E. Smith (Pittsburg Phil) has declared, according to the World, that he will sell all his race horses and confine his efforts to picking winners. This action is said to be due to the suspension of his Jockey, Willie Shaw. Since the stewards of the Jockey Club revoked Shaw's license. PlttsDurg Phil has not won a race. Shooting? Tourney at Athena. ATHENA. Or., May 20. (Special.) The Athena Gun Club is making every prep aration for the shooting tournament to be held In this city Friday and Saturday June 5 and 6. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Ex-President Kruger has arrived In Paris on his way to Holland. Thirty forest fires are raging In Maine, and only a rain can stop them. The second grand Jury in Utah has been convened to investigate polygamy. John Cerene, an Italian, was killed in a duel with a fellow-countryman at Peoria. 111. Kansas wants 30,000 "harvest hands, and tho railroads have made special rates to bring them in. Burglars who knew Its combination rifled the safe of an Oklahoma City pack lng-house of $5000. The defalcation of the cashier of the Southport. Conril. National Bank is $150,000 Instead of $100,000. Two hundred and twenty acres are to be added to the military rescsvo at West Point at an expense of $20,000. Fire has damaged the armory of the Flret Regiment of the Pennsylvania Na tional Guards to the extent of $75,000. William Rockefeller Is working hard to put out the forest fires which surround his camp at Boy Pond. All the men about his private park have been, organized Into fire patrols. The E. I. Dupont da Nomours Powder Company has been incorporated In New Jersey with a capital stock of $50,000,000 James Cummins, an Iowa farmer, who killed his servant girl In a fit of anger, has been sentenced to seven (years in prison. Rev. Henry Storey, of Richmond. Mich., was burned to death and his wife seri ously injured In a fire which destroyed their home. Tho loss by -fire on . the sawmill and 3tock of the Dollar Bay, Mich.. Land & Improvement Company will probably ex ceed 5250,000. The prospectus of the new Brazilian 5 per cent loan of $25,000,000 for improvement of the harbor of Rio Janeiro will be Issued today. The price will be 92. Leaders of the Five Civilized Tribes of Oklahoma will endeavor to organize an Indian state to take form at the expira tion of the tribal government In 1906. Unless changes are effected in the meth ods of. supplying Chicago with milk, the health department asserts that a tremen dous Increase in infant mortality will fol low. Daniel Crowley and Michael Freeley, city employes of Boston, were seriously Injured In a runaway caused by their horses becoming frightened at an automo bile. GREAT FIRE IN MANILA. Eight Thousand Persons Are Home less and Without Means. MANILA, May 20. Two thousand na tive houses havo been destroyed by flro in tho Tondo district of Manila. Abodt SOOO persons are homeless, and are being fed and sheltered by the municipality. The damage Is estimated at 2,000,000 pesos. HE CRITICISES IRELAND. Dominican Priest Says ATchblshop Spoke Only as Citizen. SAN FRANCISCO. May 20. Rev. Father Ambrose Coleman, a Dominican priest, who is on his way to Manila on a spe cial mission, made comment today on the reported remarks of Archbishop Ireland concerning religious conditions in the Philippines. Archbishop Ireland was quot ed as saying that Rome had left tho en tire Philippine religious question to Mon slgrior Guldl and the three American bish ops who are to go there. Father Cole man says the entire question was virtu ally settled In the recent pontifical letter. which directed that the Dominican friars are to retain control of the Uni versity of. Manila and the bishops are in structed to determine what paristies are to be entrusted to the friars. There Is not a word, he says .about expulsion or elimination of any kind. He declares that Archbishop Ireland did not speak as an archbishop, but merely as a citizen, and he (Father Coleman) cannot understand the reasons "which prompted Archbishop Ireland to mako the statement attributed to him. XOT GUILTY OF SEDITTOX. Manila Editor Wins His Case in the Supreme Court. MANILA, May 20. The Supreme Court has decided that Dorr and O'Brien, re spectively proprietor and editor of Free dom, are not guilty of sedition. Dorr and O'Brien were arrested on the charge of sedition in having an article from an American periodical, to which the editor of Freedom agreed and added re marks of his own, censuring the United States Commission. The charges made were that in many cases the Filipino of ficeholders were rascals, and that the commission bad exalted to the highest positions Filipinos who were notoriously corrupt. Tho conviction of Dorr and O Bricn on tho charge of libeling Benito Lo Garga, a native member, of the Filipino commis sion, was yesterday confirmed by the Su preme Court at Manila. Casualltles at Tacarac. WASHINGTON. May 20. Adjutant- General Corbln has received a cablegram from General Davis at Manila, announcing the following casualties In the engage ment at Tacarac, P. I.: Killed Samuel W. Schwarts, Company F. Twenty-seventh Infantry. wounded John w. Browne, a, i?n- teenth Cavalry, face, slight; Patrick J. Fogarty, G, Twenty-seventh infantry, genitals, severe; Roy H. Hamm, D. Twen ty-seventh Infantry'i face, slight; John E. Carroll, C, Twenty-seventh Infantrty, face, slight; Nat Webb, C, Twenty-sev enth Infantry, thigh and arm, severe. Wil liam F. Carter, F, Twenty-seventh In- fantrj'i arm, serious. Cable Ship at Manila. MANILA, May 20. The cable ship Col- onia has arrived here. She will leave Manila for Guam shortly. HARRIMAN OPERATED UPON Railway Magnate Submits to the Surgeon's Knife for Appendicitis, NEW YORK, May 20. E. H. Harriman was operated on today for appendicitis, At the conclusion of the operation the physicians announced that it had been successful. The operation took place at 8 o'clock In the Hotel Netherlands. The patient was laid on a specially constructed plat form, and the ether was administered by Dr. Bennett. The operation proper was performed by Dr. .William Bull, while the other physicians in attendance were Walker, Fenton, Janeway, I&'lle and Mor ris, the family physician. The operation was performed at the hotel because two of Mr. Harriman's children are suffering from scarlet fever, and his home is quar antined. Mr. Harriman is In excellent condition, having taken a drive In the park yester day afternoon. He was not at all ner vous, and had no fear that the, operation would prove dangerous. Miss Mary Harriman has been her fath eis nurse since his return from his West em trip. She was at the hotel in an ad- Jolnlncr room during the operation. When the appendix was removed It was found to be much inflamed. The opera tion was made at the request of Mr. Har riman, who said he did not want to run tho risk of a recurrence of the attack. which micht come at an Inopportune time At midnight Mr. ' Harriman's condition was said to be excellent. RECOVERY IS CERTAIX. Mr. Harriman's Physician Says He Will Be Out in Two Weeks. NEW YORK, May 20. Dr. Lyle, who was attending physician at the operation, said: "The operation on Mr. Harriman was performed by Dr. Bull. It was very suc cessful. The condition of the patient was favorable. The appendix was slightly In flamed, but no pus was found. It was a very clean case. Recovery Is almost cer tain. Mr. Harriman is expected to be out in two weeks. The operation took an hour. An incision of about two inches was made." The following bulletin was issued today by Drs. Lyle and Morris: "Mr. Harriman's condition 13 very sat Isfactory. Resting quietly. Pulse and temperature normal." To Prepare for Earopean Trip. SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. Francis Underbill, the ex-New York million aire and horse fancier, who has become private secretary to President Harriman, will leave immediately for New York to assume his new duties and prepare for a Eurfipean trip with his chief. Made like a ten-cent cixar. "Opia" 5c cigars. J. D. Meyer, dis tributes WINSLATONIADERBY Woodlake Is First in Big Cincinnati Eyent, FIELD THE LARGEST IN YEARS Xlne Horses Enter and Six Are Fair ly Well BHnched All the Way Xet Value of the Stake Is ?7350. PTvrrKN'ATT. O.. My 20. Over a fast track and under a cloudy sky, before 15,000 people, T. C. McDowell's Candlemas Colt, Wnndlikft. carrvinsr 114 pounds, with Jockey Dick Crowhurst up,, won the La- toma derDy toaay. ine uuw The net value of the stake to the winner wa3 $7035. Nine horses faced the starter, and they were sent away to a poor start. Bad News set the pace to the stretch, where he was overtaken by Woodlake. The two fought It out to the wire. W ood lako winning by a length. Tho field was the largest that has contested for tho derby in many years, but there was little class to it. Tancred was the talent's choice at 18 to 5; Woodlake was backed from 10 to 7 to 1. Bad News went to the post at 3 to L though he was as good as 4 to 1 during the early play. The race was all that could be desired from a spectacular standpoint. The field, with the exception of the last three, were fairly well bunched all the way, and It looked as if any one of the first six haa a chanc6 after they had gone half the distance. Judge Himes. a winner of .tho Louisville derby, faltered under his heavy impost of 127 pounds and after running well up In the bunch for a mile and a quarter, ho began to tire. Although he held his position it was plainly evident he had no chance, as he was under pun ishment and could not gain any ground on the leaders. Summary: Six furlongs Jack Rattling won, Alan A. Dale second, Bensonhurst third; time, 1:14. Ono mile Fonsoluca won, John J. Regan second, Kentucky Cardinal third; time, 1:43. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Cast Iron won, John Bull second. King's Pet third; time, 2:07V. BEAU OR3IOXDE TAKES HAXDICAP. Sensational Race for the Owner's Stake at Worth. ' CHICAGO. May 20. Beau Ormondo won the Owners handicap at Worth today in a sensational finish with Huzzah. "The winner covered the mile in 1:38 flat, break ing the track record by 1 1-5 seconds, and equaling the Western record set by On mar at Washington Park three years ago. Beau Ormando's time is only one-fifth of a second from the world's mark of 1:37 4-5, hung up by Brigadier in the East two years ago. The finish in the handicap was posslbly the most exciting event ever seen on any Chicago track. Beau Ormonde and Huz zah hooked up as a team at the final eighth pole, and from there to the wire they raced on what seemed equal terras. So close were the two at tho finish lino that It required the closest scrutiny of the Judges to separate them. There was much oheering when Beaue Ormondo was much cheering when Beau Ormonde was Six furlongs Tom Maybin won. Floral Wreath second, Hindi third; time, 1:14. Four and a half furlongs Peter Paul won, Manshak second, St. Paul third; time, 0:54. Six furlongs Zlbla won, 'Sister Kate H second, Carrie I third; time, 1:131-5. Mile, owners' handicap Beau Ormonde won, Huzzah second, Golden Rule third; time. 1:38. Mile and an eighth John A. Clark won. Dutch Carter second, Moor third; time. 1:53 2-6. Mile Omdurman won, Moroni second. james j. coroett tnira; ume, i:u z-o. At Morris Park. NEW YORK, May 20. Morris Park re suits: Eclipse course Invincible won, Illyrla second. Remorse third; time, 1:114. Four and a half furlongs MImon won. Bluish second, Any Day third; time, 0:53. Five furlongs Gold Ribbon won. Bally Castle second, Red Light third; time. 1:00, About 2 miles, the Meadowbrook Hunters steeplechase Tchula won, Kate Spots wood second. May Harrison third; time, 4-.52U- The Withers mile, selling Syrilln won. Ella Snyder second. Knight of tho Garter third; time. 1:42. Seven and a half furlongs Grand Opera won. Colon Say second. Flying Buttress third; time. 1:34. Five furlongs Rayland won, Brancas second, Requisite third; time, 1:03. One mile and a half, Latonla derby Woodlake, U4, Crowhurst, 7 to 1 won; Bad News, 111, B. Davis, 3 to 1. second; Tancread, 114, Helgerson, 13 to 5. third; time, 2:35;. Judge Himes. Gold Bell, Rampoosa. Maxle Blumenthal, Sailor's Dream and Tom Hall also ran. Four and a half furlongs Geranium won. Jennie Moore second, Cassle Schuler third; time. 0. Seven and a half furlongs Sortie won, Frank Mc. second, G. W. W. third; time, At St. Louis.. ST. LOUIS, May. 20. Fair grounds re sults: Five furlongs Skeptic won, Gortuga second, Jean Gravier third; time. 1:03 Five furlongs, puree Major Pelham won. Old Stone second, Gus Heldorn third; time, lMMft. Five and a half furlongs Mike S trass won. Deist second, Cressida third; time, 1:11. Mile and 70 yards Malster won, Kaffir second. W. B. Gates third: time. 1:4SW. Seven furlongs Jerry Hunt won. Brown Vail second, Monos third; time, 1:3L Xe-rr York and Chicago Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street. HITCH OVER REFEREE. Blllie Smith and Joe Walcott Unable to Afrree. The promised hitch over the selection of a referee for the Smlth-Walcott fight has a strangle hold on the situation, and the principals are as close together on this question as the South and North Poles. Almost any honest man will do for Billy Smith, but Joe Walcott wants an out-of-town man to officiate. Last night the sporting gentry who are pro motlng the coming mill met, and after a two-hour conference, they separated with out naming a referee. Walcott's selec tlons, Alex Greggin and Jim Neil, father of the boxer, have been asked to officiate. The dusky son of Mltville last night sent vrrr I'tt! Pearline is known by its Suds J AFTER TWENTY YEARS The Story of Mrs.. Maxwell, of Waitsfieid, "For over, twenty years I was afflict ed with rheumatism, and, in addition to that, a trouble which only women can have," says Mrs. Thomas Maxwell, of Waltsfleld, VL "I was hardly able to do my work about the house, and could walk but a few steps out of doors. My fingers were growing; out of shape from the rheumatism, my heart palpitated awfully, my stomach was so affected that I could eat hardly anything, and it pained my horribly. The female trou ble made me almost crazy. Oftentimes it was so bad that I had to go to bed. and very often was obliged to neglect my housework entirely. Things con tinued in this way and nothing seemed to So me any good. 'A friend in Waterbury was cured of a trouble like mine by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and, upon her recommenda tion, I began to take them. Before the first box was used up I could see that the pills were helping me, and after using them faithfully for a while longer they entirely cured me. Now I can eat anything I want, can sweep and do my own work, and walk about a mile with out trouble. There Is no rheumatism whatever in my system, and It is all due to Dr. Williams Pink Pills." Rheumatism Is a disease of the blood and external remedies can do no more than give temporary relief. Tocure the disease permanently It must be at tacked at the root, that is, treated through the blood. The pills which cured Mrs. Maxwell act directly on the blood and nerves, and in that are differ ent from any other medicine. They cure locomotor ataxia, partial paraly sis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous headache, after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and Ballow complexions and all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold at all druggists, or will be sent direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., postpaid, on re ceipt of price, fifty cents per box; six boxes for two dollars and a half. Do not be deceived when a clerk tells you that he has a blood and nerve pill "made from the same formula as Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People." He does not know what the formula is, and he could not make the pills if he did. a telegram to both men asking their tenrfs. Johnson, the big fellow who is training Walcott, has Issued a challenge to fight McVeagh or Hank Griffin, of Los Angeles. Johnson would rather take on Griffin, be cause Griffin gained a decision over him some time ago. If Johnson cannot get this match, he will return to Philadelphia. Jockey's Injuries Prove FataL LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 20. J. Mc- Inerny, . a jockey widely known on the turf, died tonight at the City Hospital of injuries received at Churchill Downs on Monday. He was riding Wavelow in the sixth race when the animal fell on him. It Is Havana. Opia 5c clgar3. Costliest but best. DeWitt DeWitt Is tho nama to bole for when you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve. DoWitt's Witch Haiel Sahro is tho original and cnlr genuine. In fact DeVltt'slsthe only Witch Hazel Salve that Is mads frcm the unadulterated Witch-Hazel All others are ccunterf elta base Imi tations, cheap and worthless eTen daarereus. DeWItt's Witch HazelSahre is a specific for Piles; Blind, Bleedln?. Itching and Prctrudlne Piles. Also Cuts. Bums. Bruises. Sprains, Lacerations. Contusions. Bolls. Carbuncles. Eczema. Tetter. Salt Rheum, and all other Skin Diseases. SALVE PBXPARZD Br E.C. DeWitt Co., Cfaicag Sold by S. G. Skidaore & Co., 151 3rd. IWiiskey "i Whiskies I Red Top Rye If Toor Dealar Boos Hot Handls 1 BSD TOP Address tho Distillers, Ferdinand Weatheiaer aid Sas, B DISTILLERS, B CtadnnaM.0. SUcmgKWs. LoBtnMe.Ky. a ADVQ COUPON. We isna al 1 I modern opto-dsta booz on mlxsd B a 1 drinks- 100 pee. 123 recipes bennd I I 1b cloth. Ot Tolas to all who eater. I V 1 tela. Beat postpaid oa receipt cf w 10 cent and this Coupon. 1 3 1 1 'He Sen' "ere for I HirPQ Bootbeer I llll UQ Tin Hobi Drtrt I Look the 3ids If rittvVA ihn. xvaaXc. waiorv. then there's annn in vnur WasHinsf Powder. That means little cleansing power or some raw chemicoLL PEARLINE suds are thick. rich, strong- Compare tor yourself and prove how needless it is to put soap With PTT. ART .INK. It does more work tha.n anv soap or other safe washing powder. 69i MEN ONLY OUR PROMISES Most physicians hesitate to make definite promises. We do not. A. specialist who cannot make prom ises with certainty- o fulfilling them Isn't much of a specialist. He doesnt understand his field. naan c morougn Knowieage or the diseases he treats. He is uncer tain aoouc ms metnoas or treat ment. Ho prescribes in doubt and hopes for the best. It has taken our head specialist over twenty years to acaulre the Knowledge to enable him to found our system of treatment. He has been treating men exclusively, and has been learning all the time. .every one oi our pnysicians is ex- "icuceu in an our metnoas or treatment. 'When a case come3 to us for treatment we know whether we can cure it or whether we can not, and wo make our statements accordingly. This sort of frankness Is appreciated, and we can truly ""j ""t uur practice is now ma largest because we Invariably fulfill our promises. Dr. W. Norton Davis Weakness3 "We not only cure "weakness promptly, but we employ the only treatment that can possibly cure this disorder permanently. It is mainly a system of local treatment entirely original with us, and is employed by no physician other than ourselves. This may seem a broad assertion, but it is just as substantial as it is broad. So called "weakness" is but a symp tom of local Inflammation or con gestion, and a radical cure Is mere ly a matter of restoring normal conditions throughout the organic system, and this we accomplish tnoroughly and with absolute cer tainty. Syphilis "We cure this leprous disease com pletely. The system is thoroughly cleansed and every poisonous taint removed. The last symptom van ishes to appear no more, and all Is accomplished by the use of harm less blood-cleansing remedies. Do not submit to the dangerous min eral dosing, commonly indulged in. Such treatment merely obscures the symptoms. Varicocele Under our treatment the most ag gravated cases of varicocele are cured In a few days' time. There Is no pain, and it Is seldom neces sary that the patient be detained from his occupation. Normal cir culation is at once restored throughout all the organs, and the natural processes of waste and re pair are again established. If you are afflicted with varicocele consult us at once. Delay can but bring on aggravated conditions and ner vous complications that will impair the vital functions and involve the general health. Contracted Disorders In no other ailment peculiar to men Is a prompt and thorough cure so essential. Contracted disorders tend to work backward until the most vital nerve centers become in volved in the inflammation. Then follows a chronic stage that, stub bornly resists all ordinary treat ment. Safety demands that every vestige of Infection be eradicated at the earliest possible moment. Our treatment Is thorough. The remedies employed have a more positive action than 'has ever be fore been attained, and so perfect Is our method of application that even chronic cases yield completely. Reflex Ailments Often the condition appearing to be the chief disorder is only a re flex ailment resulting from some other disease. "Weakness sometimes comes from varicocele or stricture. Our long experience in treating men enables us to determine the exact condition that exists and to treat accordingly, thus removing every damaging cause and Its effects. Stricture Surgery should have no place in the treatment of stricture. There is no necessity for it. This is a fact W9 have demonstrated in thousands of Instances. "We remove all obstructing tissues without cut ting or dilating. "We employ a pain less and harmless treatment that gradually dissolves the stricture, subdues all inflammation, removes all irritation or congestion from the kidneys or bladder, reduces enlarge ment of the prostate gland and re stores health and tone to all the organs affected. Consultation at office or by mall free. Instructive book, describing male anatomy, sent by post under plain wrappers. PILES Quick Cures. Certain Cures. "We cure tho worst cases of PILES permanently without the use of ointments, without pain, cutting or detention from business, in from two to three treatments. Our treatment is entirely new and peculiar to ourselves. Remember, no matter who has failed before In your case, we will cure you with mild methods, and without danger, or else make no charge whatever for our services. Should you Jive at a distance, we con treat you successfully at home. WE ARE ALWAYS WILL ING TO WAIT FOR OUR FEE UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED. Hours 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. DOCTOR W. Norton Davis & CO. I45K Sixth St., Cor. Alder Portland, Or. Bra-tvBcll Booked for Independence. INDEPENDENCE. Or.. May 20. (Spe cial.) George C. Brownell, of Oregon City, will address the Republicans of Independ ence In favor of the Republican candidate for Congress on May 26.